opposite party would do, if he had shown such and such a thing, instead of what he has brought forward?" Or again, in form of interrogatory: "Now, what is there which I have not made appear, and what proofs can be added to those I have already given?" Or, in speaking of our adversary, "In all that he has said, what has he proved?" These are the modes of recapitulation; but we must finally observe, that it will be necessary to avoid conjunctions, in order that the judge may perceive that the discourse is not to be of long continuation; as for example: "I have assigned my reasons, you have heard them, you are acquainted with the subject, it is for you now to pronounce your judgment and decision thereon."
THE END.
Printed by S. Gosnell, Little Queen Street, London.
